Bryant Seamon

Assistant Professor

Medical University of South Carolina

United States

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Bryant Seamon is an Assistant Professor at the Medical University of South Carolina. His research areas focus on gross motor development, balance measurement in post-stroke individuals, and muscle morphology in chronic conditions such as stroke and multiple sclerosis. Recent publications detail innovations in measurement scales for motor development and the impact of various interventions on functional mobility and walking performance.

Articles (10)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

Collaborators (2)

Na Jin Seo

Medical University of South Carolina

UNITED STATES

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Michael Harris-Love

Associate Dean of Physical Therapy Education

University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus

UNITED STATES

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Bryant Seamon

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

Validating a Universal Measurement Scale and Standardized, Reproducible Unit for Gross Motor Development

Computerized Adaptive Testing for the Berg Balance Scale Improves Measurement Efficiency Without Compromising Precision in People With Stroke

A novel biomechanical indicator for impaired ankle dorsiflexion function during walking in individuals with chronic stroke

Defining a universal measurement unit and scale for gross motor development

Different aspects of hand grip performance associated with structural connectivity of distinct sensorimotor networks in chronic stroke

Ultrasound measures of muscle morphology in people with multiple sclerosis are associated with muscle performance and functional mobility

Conditional Minimal Detectable Change for the Cochlear Implant Quality of Life-35 Profile Associated with Improved Functional Abilities 12 Months after Cochlear Implantation

The Functional Balance Ability Measure: A Measure of Balance Across the Spectrum of Functional Mobility in Persons Post-Stroke

Variation of body weight supported treadmill training parameters during a single session can modulate muscle activity patterns in post-stroke gait

Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Electrode Montages May Differentially Impact Variables of Walking Performance in Individuals Poststroke: A Preliminary Study

Collaborators (2)

Na Jin Seo

Michael Harris-Love

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